Roseburg review., March 18, 1911, Image 1

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VOL. XIV.
ROSKIll ltO, ORKOOX, 8.VI TltliAY KVKXIXU, MARCH 1H, 101 1.
No. 16.
Review
Roosevelt Dedicates Structure
Bearing His Name
COST WAS OVER $8,000,000
Will Hold Enongb Water to Cover
Entire State of Siw Jersey
One Foot Deep
tfa a j tja a tfa tf tt J
f. First atone lntd September U
4. 20, 1 90S. Completed Fi'bru- A
.J. ary .1. 1911. Type of dam: 4
4 Hubble masonry urch gravity. 4
j. Maxlinum height 280 feel; 4-
4. length of crest loso feet; con-
4 tenia :i26.noo cubic yards; dc-
J. velops 7iiOo horse power now
J. transmitted to Phoenix, 7f
4. miles distant. Ueservoir ea- 4
4- paclty, 1.2S4.00O acre-feet. 4.
4. Stores 12 times more water 4
4. than New Crotun. Wachusett, 4
4. and Asbokan reservoirs cum- 4
4. blned In the East which cost 4"
4' seven times more than the 4
4 Roosevelt reservoir. 4
4-
44,444,44444,4'4'4'i'
Special to the Evening Review.
PHOENIX. Ariz., March 18. The
Roosevelt dam, the great engineering
work In connection with the Sail
River Irrigation project, just com
pleted by the United States Govern
ment at an expense of more than $8.
000,000, was formally dedicated to
day by ex-President Theodore Itoose
veit, after whom It was named. By
pressing a button Mr. Roosevelt set
in" motion the machinery opening the
sluice gates ami permitting the
precious water to run, for the first
time, into the Irrigation ditches
which conduct It down through. the
arid expanse of the Salt River Valley.
Public officials, representing the Uni
ted Slates Government and the gov
ernments of Arizona and several ad
joining states were In attendance and
thousands or people from all parts of
Arizona and niher parts or the South
west vlslled tbe site of tbe great
dam.
Ktnl'tlillg Dimensions.
The Roosevelt dam pens up the
waters ol the Salt River and its
tributaries at a point about seventy
miles from Phoenix. There tbe
river runs through a narrow gorge,
across which the huge barrier of
stone and cement was constructed.
The point selected by the engineers is
just below the point where the Tonto
Creek, flowing through the famous
Tonto basin, empties its waters into
Salt River. The dam. which stretches
across the cam-on, rises in its highest
part to a height of ,2S4 roet. Its
length on top Is about 1080 feet,
narrowing down toward the base.
Tbe thickness of the structure, which
is 108 feet, at the base, tapers to 20
feet at the top. Behind the structure
the waters of Salt River and its
tributaries will form a reservoir 2
Let your doctor prescribe the
TV OTlmiQ f rredicine. He knows best The
L V C UVJU.O factf however, that Ayer's Sarsa
parilla lias such stron"? tonic properties, and is entirely free
from alcohol, may make it precisely to his liking. $C;
I 1IWBW iilMiiwiiM"" iiiii BH ii
DO YOU KNOW
That we are showing the NICEST and
MOST COMPLETE LINE of LADIES'
SUITS, DRESSES, etc., that can be found
in Roseburg.
Every suit strictly man-tailored
anil up-to-date nothing old to
show you. We guarantee a per
fect fit and satisfaction, or you
don't take the goods.
We have had our preliminary
millinery pening. and- are show
ing all the correct things In Pat
tern Hats, braids and trimmingB
of all kinds. Our work room is
also turning out new creations
every day. Styles right, quality
the very best and prices the low
est possible. We dety competi
tion style, quality and work
manship considered.
I FJUR SIM
The Little Store With The Big Bargains.
miles long and more than 200 feet
deep at Its lowest level. The capacity
ot the reservoir thus formed is esti
mated at approximately f.6, 1128,000,
000 cubic feet, enough water to cover
the whole state ot Delaware to a
depth ot one foot.
Immense Power Available.
The waters held back by the dam
will be used for the Irrigation of
more than 200,000 ucros of hind In
tbo Salt River Valley, and the power
created at the dam will be trans
mitted electrically for more than u
hundred miles down the valley to
operate pumps. TheHe pumps will
raise underground water to supple
ment tho surface supply and will thus
increase the irrigable acreage. It Is
estimated by tbe Reclamation Ser
vlco that about till. 000 acres will be
irrigated by subterranean waters,
available for irrigation purposes only
through the operation of such pumps.
The big power house erected by tbe
Government at the base of the dam
is completed and ready to supply
electric power at any time. It is ex
pected that the power generated at
the works will be sufficient, not only
to supply all tho power required for
the working of pumps In the valley
within a distance of 100 miles, but
also to furnish light and power to
the settlers In that territory and to
supply Phoenix with light and power
for running street cars, mlllB and
factories.
(rent Engineering Kent.
When the work was to be under
taken more than five years ago. It
was found that it would be necessary
to construct a wagon road about 100
miles In length, to make the Bite of
the dam, which is about 60 miles
from the railroad, accessible. It was
also found that the Governtneiit, ow
ing to the difficulty of transportation,
could not oluatn the required cement
at any reasonable price. Both prob
lems were solved, however. The
wason road was blasted out of tbe
rock of the canyon and a cement
mill was erected near the dam site,
where, during the last five . years,
about S.'iO.OOO barrels of the best
cement were turned out, practically
all of which entered into the con
struction of the dam and the build
ings, embankments, etc., connected
with the plant.
The Salt River Valley Is In a semi
tropical climate. Its products are
singularly like those of Egypt. Tho
orange, lemon, lime, peinel, fig and
date trees flourish. Almonds, peaches,
cherries and other small fruits grow
in abundance. Alfalfa, corn, oats,
barlev and wheat yield fine crops and
by reason of their early ripening
command fancy prices In tbe Eastern
and Western markets. Ostrich
farming is also one of the principal
Industries. Today there are 750
of the plume bearers In the valley.
MOTHER AND 13 SON'S
HIDE OX ONE TICKET.
MITSKOOE. Okla., March 17. j
Riding on a single railroad ticket,
Mrs. Frank Scott, of Highland. Kans..
and her thirteen sons are expected to
arrive in Oklahoma soon. Mrs. Scott's
children are all under six years of
age. The six oldest are triplet sets,
the oldest being 6H. the others a
vear younger. The next two nre three,
the next pair 2. while the three babies
are 2 months old.
All of their names begin with "A."
o
There will be a meeting of tbe
subscribers to the publicity fund or
the Commercial Club on Saturday
evening, March IS, at 7:30 o'clock,
in the club parlors. By order ol the
vice president. Kunen k. niium. u-i
3ft
Ill RGI.AKS LOOT STOKE
OK I.. II. KHOAIIKS & CO.
Carry Away $1110 Worth of Goods
Ollicem Search for Man j
I'nder Suspicion.
Effecting entrance through a re.ir
window that had been leri unlocked,
hurglurs Friday night looted the
hardware and furniture store of I..
II. Rhoudes and Company, in this
city, of cutlery, jewelry, guns and
ammunition worth ubout $400, No
arrests have been made, but the
oliicers are searching for an un
known mnn to whom the circum
stances of guilt are strongly attached.
That at least two men were in
volved in the crime is indicated by
ZunnaolZ imitation Treaty With England Will
XT 1 awWasy ,eA1ce!,','s. "This PM Any PrOpOSCu AHto
lay ill a till with a five cent piece ui,n i,nl
which the thieves overlooked. The lllllljiipju
till, however, yielded the most valu
able article of all, a new, gold watch,
worth about $3U.
. 1...I I 1.n Q..Annl In 1.A Dsltlaw
rrom snowcases. nurivra niiu mini.
the burglars secured the following
...... i f... ....l.,u,. l,h ......
holster and cartridge belt: a Marlin of I'nlted States troops into Mexico,
rifle, 30-30 calber; three limiting under the guise of eliding the revo
knives; 20 or 25 second-hand, gold luilon. is believed Inevitable toduy
and silver mounted watches; three
ano silver uiuiiiiiu iiiv.inro, m...-
dozen plated and leather watch
chains; two dozen platen ana silver
fobs; several pocket knives: several
DOXes Ol raririoges l limn u irvir
vers and rllle. and six razors, other
irnods mnv have been stolen, too, but
this could not be detiuitely deter-
mined by the proprietors tlila mom
liiK.
'istol Seller SlIstHM'tlHl.
Suspicion as to one of the guilty
parties Is directed toward a stranger
who on Friday afternoon sold to the
stole one of the revolvers stolen unr-
Ing the night.
1 lllS WeapOII. Of .l
calibre. Ib an elaborate arfalr. it
has a handle of pearl and is richly
embellished in other parts. The fel-
low who sold It dickered with the
clerk for a long time unit warned
leisurely nDout ine siore. scanning
everything in sight. Once he actually .
stepped behind the counter In the
rear or the store, where there is lo-'
cated the window n,e';:i'
found raised several menes
nil raised several nenes i s
ruing (luring the IW es Ig. it Ion
nor
following the discovery of the bur
glnrj. The proprietors of the store
are convinced that tills man is In
volved In the crime. The office
imvn n minute description of him,
but no trace or nun nas ueen u,-
... , , ..I.,
covered late mis niiem. .....
1 l.,... il.la nOiininnn .
It is almost certain that t ie oui-
. i i u i inn, in in.
glara have cached their loot
near the city It. .t on r ov Ing
when the affair has passed from the
nubile mind, it would be practically
impossible tor them to exllioil ine
stolen goods now without tunning
il,n rlwli nf cntltnre.
is - . I
HEAL ESTATE THANSI' l-.lts.
E H. l.nngennerg in i-hiho ..i-,
nor. S0O; 4 lots, block 30, Kinney's,
. . n -i r.,..
Add to Rosehurg.
.1 F. Bain to Helen G. Riddle and
Adeline M. Stewart, $12S0;
acres sec 28, 20-7.
flscar Annlegate to Mrs. A
100
Davis. $10; 6 acres between
Drain
and Skellcy.
i.. ti I.-,.ll..v In C.rnlil Ke CV. $10 f
lot 8. block la, R. R. Add to Oak
land. ,,
J. II. Pearling to Betsey E. Kelley,
$10; lots 4 and 5. block 16. R. It
Add to Oakland.
Western Oregon Trust Co. to Henry
L. Harkley, $."20; 10 acres sec 27,
24-5
E.' A. Johnson to Pacihc Timber
Co $10; 227 acres sec 18. 22-4.
G. H. Smith to W. A. Harris, $10;
51 acres near Elkton.
Geo W. Staley to Alice O. Rhoades,
$10; lots 2 and 3, block r,, Wnite s
Add to Roseburg.
OAKI.AXII NEWS.
W.. O. BridgeB left Tuesday
the eastern part of the state,
will nrobablv be gone a month.
for
and
I
. l. .. t l L'nlo nr
rived from California' Monday and
... II- i.nnn . 1..1I..,.1V
went OlU io see .nr. r.iiRii; in i;..b.
Mr. Engle continues critically 111.
J, .1. Brown and family, who have
been living in Yoncalla, havo moved
to the V. W. Taylor ranch of 320
acres at Elkhead, which Mr. Brown
has leased for three years and which I
he is stocking with sheep and goats.
.Many Newcomers.
S. V. Eakln. of Kennard, Neb.,
arrived Thursday. He will remain
at least a week and may locate here.
Mr and Mrs. Bert B. Brown, or
Cook. Neb., friends of .1as. I. Davis,
arrived in Oakland Thursday and ex
pect to make their home here.
Mr and Mrs. David Gibson arrived
In Oakland Sunday from Talent,
Jackson county, and are slopping
with her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Mel
ley. They come here to make this
their home.
Mllo Kelley. who has been at
Phoenix. Ariz., and also In Texas, has
arrived In Oakland and will he asso
ciated with, his brother Grant In the
contract!:; and cabinet-shop busi
ness. O
Mr and Mrs. R. I.. Searrle and her
mother. Mrs. H. L. Brition. arrived
In Oakland last week from Vrika.
( al to reside. They are the first
colored family in Oakland. The Ad
vance. TIXCTIRE OF ARNICA
Still a favorite and a good one for
rubbing sore muscles, at the Rose
burg Pharmacy. . dtf
Troop Movements Indicate au '
. ,. , . , .,,,. 1
SOLDILRS GOING 10 HAWAII
i"i"i
SAN ANTONIO, March 18 Armed
Ii.turminll.in mllli nrnlinhla iittmin
by high army division ollicials. Com
.... i.ia. . v
inanderB have received secret orders
irom ine war ueparimciu io prepare
troops for instant Held service, under
n.ii mi. ton. .11. out.. j .
are greatly excited and expect uctive
service within tho coming week.
Four thousand recruits, who are be-1
, Tw L jTi i,.T!
ag drilled eight hours dally have
been rushed to the l.eon Springs rllle
range for rllle practice. I
Preparations Indicate Invasion.
El. PASO. March 18. Massing of
Irniitm ill tlm n lilironctieR of the In-
ti.t-iiutlniiul l.Hiliri. tnirulhnr with Oilier I
nillltary activities, leads to tho belief i
(hlU tnP -United States is preparing
to nvlllie Mexico. Two companies of;
tne 23rrt infantry and two troops
of onvllirv wre placed near the
i,r,iKe Bt night.
. Ths ,ooks v,,r.
Npw y0UK March 18 A
special dispatch t"o the World from
. rtniiirhiR. Arizona, todav savs t he III-
ambushed a band or federal,
VMnvm klea 65i
Two "Spies" Am Shot
MRXACALI, March 18.-
the cover of darkness enrly this morn
inn ine reueis soul iwu juiuunn im-i
Ing the rebels shot two unknown men
. nf . . . .,.
1 " .
rnlists. "Wo cave
them a
fair!
r,,ti M
'then 1
the :
i i i . mm v'li iiiiui ii.iii'iiiiiii",
whnt t f
J. c,uro us."
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18.
jjla thousands ol troops will lie jient
I. ............ i ii -ii ...lit.l..
lo ine I'llllllllNlieH Illlll llliwnil n ii
in nnvr rew moni is was iniiiiniieu .
. . .. ..... ,.i
.Ie today by army officers, following
f. wry i
wisely directed, will cause her to H,M,P,i to the side of the body und.
pive to her little ones only the moat pointing the muzzle of bis rifle to
wholesome and beneficial rcmeJu'S , w n a few Inches' or the wounded
ml only when actually needed, nnd'j""". " 1110 'or! b,",t"a ,m"
the well-informed mother uses only j ,;)HB Mr,,,.Ki Alcnde of Tecate, anil
t tie pleasant and pentle laxative rem-1 Rodriguez were old enemies. When
c,lvSyrup of Kips and Klixir of j Rodriguez charged down the knoll
Sennn-wben n laxative is renuired, j In hi.
US 11 IS Vt J l.ll IJf 1IIX li'. ill nil
tionnble substances', lo pet Us ben
cflciul effects always buy the jrcnu-
ine, manufactured by tho California
CI-. f'n
x ig oiuii v-u.
' '
gmmwm
; . I
1 rsssss J
Money
dry is
in Jew
Money Saved.
There is hardly any way you
can sjiend your money so advan
tageously as to buy good Jewelry.
It gives pleasure to the wearer
does not depreciate in val-ie
like other things and can most
readily be converted Into money
If desired.
A. S. Huey
Koseburg's I-radlug Jeweler.
m . v,1..
the receipt of word that the Second
Infantry passed through Tucson en
route to San Francisco tor embarka
tion for Honolulu, it is declared
that a tip Is prevalent that 12,000
men will be sent to Hawaii within a
few months. Fifty cavalry departs
next week for Honolulu. It is
rumored here that mining of Pearl
Harbor, the I'. S. naval depot, Is
under way.
Arbitration Treaty Willi England.
NEW YORK, March 18. The
British are enthusiastic today In l.on-
London coiTPKiiumU'tit of the Kvou
iiiK Post, who tablet, that the lin
perluliHtlu papers aiw wildly luuda
tory and thai the Japanese diplmmiU
alone are. dUsHtlsllcd with the pros
pect, att it means an end to the
proponed Japaneue-Hritlnh alllanee In
1915.
Tn It is Favorable.
AlUll'STA. March I 8. President
Tnft today intimated that he would
i,ib the 4iiuite lo InilneiliHtelv nili-
1 ' Aug o-
1110 A llglO-Allien! llll lirOlllUI Oil
treaty as soon as Hie special session
convenes on April 4. This would
preclude the possibility of England
aiding Julian In the event of a Japan-
-American war
China Yields to Russia
ST. I'ETKRSIil'RG. March 18.
Imiiit..! ilk ulnle Hint the (Ml III-
r,,,.,,!.,,, , ,., ,, n..lHeri.il
elga
China's reply to Russia's ultimatum
practically granting all the demands
" f ,,,.. This
... " ,,, ,, ,. ,., ,,,,,i,.
. ,,.
Rodriguez anil Seven Followers. An'
Killed ill less-rale Fight.
SAN 1)1 EGO, Cnl., .March 17.
mi me leaner, i.ouis Koiinguez.
M'w,, "' Ms followers stark on
the field of battle at Tecato. Mexico,
" ho remains of the band scat-
'erea to ine lour winos oi ine mouii
tains; with the Mexican rederal In
fantry holding tile passes and ham
lets, the revolution on the west sido
of the mountains In Northern Lower
California. Mexico, received a severe
blow today. The rederal rorces lost,
no men.
For weeks a baud or men number
ing sometimes 100 has harried
ranches, stopped travelers, robbed
u"""'ulll In nnH i. in., ixl T..?nln mill the
iTnrrazo Rancberlo, two miles south
f the" llllm,nry OM' t,e road between
I Tla .luana und Ensenada. Last night
!I0 of them rested In Teiate firm In
t ho belief that Lieutenant Cnsseriihus
and his 80 federal soldiers were
hastening to the trendies at Tin
Junna.
Itoilrigiies Killed In Hush.
Shortly after daylight the federals.
who had drawn a cordon around le-
cine, iineiii'ii iiii-
Hodrigocz- was
. .... .....
"'"" , " ,, ",r ',.. hp
street. Wounded and cursing,
dushed down the side of tills knoll
at the federals, attempting to Inspire
his men with courage to charge
through the line. He fell almost al
the feet or a rederal soldier with
nine builds In his body. One man In
tbe adobe house exhausted his am
munition and ran Into the street with
his hand in the air 111 token ot sur
rende. Wounded Ait Shot 111 'lid.
Instructed to tuke no prisoners,
the rederal soldiers. It Is said, filed
lupon him until he fell dead In tlu-j
street.
According to the same Informant.
; mint In-c wOutidcd rebel made an in
voluntary movement while prone on
ii... ,rf...i ti ,1 A Mi.vli'iin Hnlrlfi.r
bullet grazed the hack of the loft
hand of Morales.
The federals. It Is said, had orders
to take no prisoners and to care tor
no wounded. Ir so, Ihey obeyed or
ders. There are no wounded and no
prisoners.
liner War Trick Repealed: Federals
Driven From Trench.
PRESIDIO, Tex., March 17. By a
spectacular trick, patterned after the
exploits of General Dewi't, in South
Africa. Hi" Insurgent forces besl-'g-lug
Ojlniiga gained control of Hie
ford connecting Hie beleagiired city
with Presidio last night and effective
ly bottled up the federal rorces.
Driving before them u herd of 40
KHinpeded horses, four volunteers
from the camp ot General Sanchez,
rllill'bted the crossing.
Firing their revolvers and using
other devices to terrify the animals,
they drove the herd straight for the
In. in lien occunled by about 100 feder
als aunrdlfiK lb" crossing. As the
frightened animals charged down the
river bank the federals met them with
a heavy lire and more than half were
killed. The others continued the
rush and ninny of I he soldiers de
serted the rllle lilts. o
I llv this time a force of !0 Insur
gents who followed the horsemen on
foot, had come up to within 200
'yards of the federal lines, hastily dig
ging rllle pits and establishing a
position commanding the only source
nf supply la-ri open to the federals
Three federals were killed and one
taken prisoner.
o
FOR SALE. The Rosehurg Hotel.
Call on Mrs. II. Jones, at the hotel.
RIDING HORSE STOLEN
FUO.M EMPIRE STABLES.
.lohn Hanks, of the Empire Stables
of Banks & Welker. In this city, this
afternoon swore out u warrant for
the urrest of a man known here as
Harry Trazy, charging him with
horse-stenllng. Trazy had been em
ployed here for a short time by II.
I. Denn, a local teamster. About
three weeks ago he procured a horse
from Mr. Hanks for the stated pur
pose of going out to Olnlla to visit
his sister who ho said was 111. He
returned that evening and paid for
the horse for a day. Last Monday
Trazy asked Mr. Banks if he could
get the horse again to ride to Olnlla,
"to see how tiie folks were getting
along," but wanted to lie gone two
days this time. Having kept his
word before he was allowed to take
the horse Tuesday morning. Falling
to return on Thursday Mr. Banks be
gan to make Inquiries. On Friday
he learned that Trazy bad left Win.
Friend's pluee, near Olalla, on
Thursday and started back toward
town. This is the last trace Mr.
Hanks has had of him. He also
learned that Trazy did not have a
sister or any other relatives at Olal
la. He seems to be trying to get out
of the country with the horse as he
told Mr. Friend that the animal was
loaned to him by a iiian who wanted
It exercised. The horse Is a good rid
1 "K "" ........... .ikii.k
ing and driving animal, weighing
Lit"""1 l,IM" pounds, liluck with one
mini mm viiiiih nun uiii'iiiii iii,i:ii.
Officers along the line will be noli
fled to keep a lookout for him.
MARRIED.
ALDRICH I.ATHHOP. At the
Methodist parsonage. Rosehurg,
.March 18. 1911, Geo. E. Aldrlcli,
of Wilbur, Ore., and Miss Ruby F.
Lnthrop, or Troy, Idaho; Rev. E.
O. Eldrldge officiating.
The couple will reside nt Wilbur,
where Mr. Aldrlch Ib employed bb u
mail carrier. . " the ground ror $1000 unless the
o building to be erected cost at least,
S. K. Utnstott. who was foreman $:ifi.OIIO. i
on planking the Sugar Pino mountain The meeting was a spirited one
road, on Friday drew the amounts and was marked by ft sharp debate
due the workmen from the county, bet ween Attorneys B. L. Eddy und
aggregating something less than Geo. Neuner, the latter clerk of the
$:i00. lie paid off all but three or school hoard. Mr. Eddy offered a
tour or the men and last night left motion that It be the sense of the
town. Those lamenting hlB absence meeting that the $75,000 bond Issue
nre Messrs. McCorinack and Mathows, voted last year be minuted by the .
of Looking Glass, about $5.00 each, Issuance of $20,000 bonds for the
besides about $7.00 due ror some hay. gVade school. Neuner contended Unit
He also railed to settle with his tho meeting had no authority to set .
father-ln-lnw, I. N. Hartman, and aside tho original issue. The re-brothor-ln-law,
Lloyd Hartman, of Jectlng of the proposed now bond la
this cllv, ono of whom bud $14 duo sue this afternoon 111 ng way effects
and tho other $15. He said that tho (he rnrmer Issue voted, In the opinion
Hartmans owed him most or theso of Mr. Neuner. What the future will
nmounts. Ho remarked that he was bring forth in the way of settling the
going to Maryvllle. near Everett, matter Is hard to conjecture.
Wash., where his father Uvea. Ho
was a good worker on the roads and Marriage licenses have been IbsiiciI
worked on the Camas mountain road to Marlon E. Ward and Julia A.
last year. On Friday he purchased Stubblelleld; to John Parks nnd Julia
some clothing from Simon Cnro. Her.
amounting lo $!l.oo, leaving his coat l.ata this afternoon. Henry Smgle-
In tho store and saying ho would re- ton, a local teamster, Hiiffered a rrac-
turn later, but he never returned, lure or one bone of his left log. Just
No warrant, has been Issued for his ubove the ankle, while turning his
arrest.
. O pole. III U1V IUJ1 Ul ot '
Highest (liHh prlco paid Tor mo- hill. Hr8. SHlifir and Stewart at
lialr. .1. F. Murker ft On. dnwtf landed tl)p Injury.
On Thursday Evening, March 23, at
Presbyterian Church
The Management of the local Lyceum Course
Prt'Nent the FainoiiH
Pasmore Trio
MARY PASMORE, Violin
DOROTHY PASMORE, Cello
SUZANNE PASMORE, Piano
"Simply wonderful, I have never heard such playing by a Trio hi
my lire." -William Armstrong In Cblrugo Inter-Ocean.
"The I'asi vs are among the greatest artists ever heard In llel'llll."
Berlin Zeltung.
"The whole soul of cncli player goes Into her linger tips."
New York Musical Courier.
PRICES: General Admission 25c. and 50c.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Marsters' Drug Store, 10c
extra to all.
A Baby Grand from A. Llneback's piano house will be used.
Specials:
Splendid values in Pwitcliesjn any length and shade.
Special discount on Puffs in dark brown aud black
shades.
The Season "a latest Millinery in great variety of
styles and prices.
The newest creations iu Leather, Velvet and Suede
Hand Bags, for ladies and children.
Tl?e popular Dutch Collars in new styles and shapes;
also stocks, jabots and linen collars just arrived.
"And the Price is Just Right"
Roseburg Beauty Parlors
NO GIM SCHOOL
Taxpayers Vote Down Proposed
$20,000 Bond Issue
85 VOTES FOR; 101 AGAINST
Otter ol Site Ut $1,000 Withdrawn.
Owner Demanding Bnilding
Ot $35,000 Cost
By a ballot vote of 8.1 to 101 the
proposition to float 120,000 worth of
bonds for the erection of a grade
school In North Roseburg was de
feated at a special meeting of dis
trict taxpayers at the Lane school
this afternoon. The meeting followed
the controversy ot the past three
months over the plan or floating such
au Issue for the sum of 970,000
voted on October 22, 1910, for the
construction of a new high school
building.
No vote on sites for a new grade
school was taken at thlB afternoon's
meeting. It was originally proposed
to vote on the question of Issuing
140.000 worth or bonds. A resolu
tion decreased this to .1!i,000 and
an amendment to this put the amount
down to $20,000. This brought rrom
Al Crenson the withdrawal or his
offer to sell the district a block of
ground In North Rosehurg for a site
1 f0r ioofl
Mr. Creason stated that
(, would not let the district have
i wugon laden wun a long leiepiiuim